The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-22 00:00:00

°A-'AI; MEWS. t I~ri 4 ~~~ Itid t UP I 1)0 6 riti Sh Arrived thet.Piercer gun•.brig from Torbay. 4ul W iry t 611 010, ~; . 6‘o\ PORT 174aRICK, Nctv. 17. • 1) 1.11,,,„.... „.. - PI h' ship •'O7llO, IN OV ,• y ?f 36 guns ~,Captain:C,VoLFE, with the d g vsel4- under coniOy, Slaortiman, yv. 73 , faj; GitralT'ar ; • Mariin; k'INS EY, for the eSt " in aja; Citow'; ter the Coast .01 has n " ; also five transports for Cadiz, one of °rl troops,,andt.lWot)tersprevisiotis ; his " t ra, bri g . ` sail e d Pll, At. 13 guns, Capt...B4..xiglor; t• fo kith .111:-; fleet ; and call off Falmouth for c i.. ge s hiPs ~ belotigitig to L'Ai g l e ' convoy, that were en t4ere..cluring th e la t e ga l es . e l ' . • - arn e clo‘vn the harbour and anchored in the Sound I Majestys shins C'crdinits, Of 46 gans,- . Captain PB .; and Go/dfincia, of ts' gutig, Captain ADDEIC 1 : 1r • ; butt ;of whi c h h ave suite sa il e d, th e f or I , er - the Westward, and the lafter With the Rover 2. 4llsl3 ` ) rts :3WAN, u n d er, convo y, laden with pro- csio n ... bou {td to Cot unoa. • Arrjvrsbi" 3resterday and sailed again, .hiS . lVlalesty's ifose, cif i guns, Captain MANSELL. klvent up , , the .harbour to rail, his lilajesty'S.ailps e s cl usiz, of 32 * i ns, Capt. BOWLES, and Rover, of 1g °‘`` d„ 41, C;FIPt• NOTT. Ar It 'ed this day the Princess. Elizabeth packet; apt ' FURI/ESDALB, front Messina, Malta, Sardinia, : d Gi hrali.ar ; lett_ the 'la t t er pl ac e on the 25th li d last troth TOrhay, W here she landed her mails, hay , oversikot this port ; also arrived his Majesty's Gueßt'.of 36 guns, SUORTLAND, from cY and an American ship from Stockholm , with a cargo for tilts port. 8 . r , 4 lied his Majesty's ships Curacoa, of 36 guns, Pt • rowEa, to resume her sta' ion oaf Brest ; Ma braof 14 gu ns , Li eut. G RIFFITHS, to t h e W est 7 st7tit lartr and the Di s p atc h packet, litans.Ess, for Su- ived 'the 'Good intent, HANI, from Ireland, with b car gri provisions nuuLu to London,, put iu here coottary winds. tut into harbour his Majesty's schooner Atry o , v. Also sailed his Majesty's ship Laliant, of 74 for Balene BOAds ; the Prini:ess Zlitetteth 4 1) 11 4e4 et, Capialn K IDD, with mails, for Lisbon and ocion pacitet, TAYLOR, for Cadiz. P O itrvioi.:Tit, Nor. 21.—Catne in this day Lis ed.. 'l "Yb ships. St. Albans, Berwick, Tweed, Say -1,A'44)4, Ltuie4 Decoy, 4/ rim, anki Pengeur, 1s onn Say the 4Stwaid. .1 1 . 1 4 NA rj e.d his Majesty's silip.Spartan from Leith; 'ship flytenti from the Baltic; his Ma : r l Ys stiip reit,. with a conkroy from. Lisbon ; M "iesiy . 'S ships Dexterous and Plpzier from a 2,44 e.; i ildustry,l4ruttouon a from Leith; Lime 04 . 7. 3 PERRY, from London: 8 ail ed bis Majesty's 'snip Rattler on a crnite; Three prie443 l WArSoiv', from Waierf.rd; Farnham, t i l: icAist,from Waterford. ft His I \ , lajosty' s Ship . Roman was this day refused °lll9uarantina, and canie , into. harbonr to undergo repair. • e r, AL, iNOV. - 21.—Arrived Maletty'S brig Qck er, wizh a F rench pt iv a teer La.:Diaile, f 4 g un s and 22 - nic - 11 . , which she captured yester day' d o t from Duokirk the 'day before; 4 , l'4ll'lotkii, Nov. 19.—ArriVed the Aayini ar'e ; 13 ., e kti, Cart. TILLY I with two Mails for Anierica, t ers)rle Ai . i haVing been beating in the Channel ST sil l e q site left Plymouth, with the wind at ." • A large vessel is off this port, with the loss of her fore and main masts, &c. thelg t , Harmony, ( f Y armout h , f rom Liyerpool, aKen . alid , carried into Calais. b tela e Peverel, SCOTT, iron the Canaries, has teta k e „ , ~,d.arrived at ilfracolube. 11,, • ; llid hai blow n strQng in-shoresinceVues- - I , t /4 th at win sea. e of the p ac k e t-boats could get to % t i, tth 2rning about e i g h t (it:lock a packet appeared c ult hay from D ona ,,h ac i ee , an d w ith great ditfi ns/r 9iv , r , d.the Irish 111ail,aticl received the three a 5 „. 6%11 1s on board. This was effected by the dares ot a iop e , as the boat that went off to her th e 7 4ot venture ne a r, t h e sea . ran Sri very high; Passe d Jets who came in her were therefore ish: ed tb being relanded at Donaghadee. haci— : Packti (* . bl e b p rov ed t o b e the Downshire), "ot,:prbete.dt.d a quaiter of a mile, when she codriven in against the cliffs of poi iron-bound t ute st, and Was 'dashed to pieces'in - about fifteen nli att say:one Map, a passenger, in it re :Pling to reach . the rocks, was lost cone of t:,e T o o had leg, dreadfully shatiered be 6 veen;the. ti anif the ‘essei - _.and.has'*inCe st;ffered amput . a. lace i ai n d One young , lad his legs dreidfully itk el r ,7' by a' biow f rom . the bawl), but both 2re 1 ` ) r eover. The cuatl-ba -wgs were picked up ` 4 . 11 after the packet ent do-vvni. hash „" . b '' ( wir:ue, as reported,. that.. Lord Co.CHRANA I •nic. , o by - the•edemy. • • - ~=_~' 7 crable d and r, ii, fur' icc arla o f tbd ur 06. Like." ch sc" R ,Ol le I , l°' (wo rry 0 this , ai t t er- after' [le v 45 Vale s / e cirf to till ;, t LI toe stio os y I siow ! 019 -eOO O e)r ss ioa .., le)! 351 ,f 4) clef L?LJL4L7'4R lfl . FROM, "MR; (71*ALl'41t CiffioNICILE OF 06T0- ' • . ~ E .Elt 13.. • Accowits of an alarming nature having been frothre ceived fro eartnagena, respecting the 'skate of the public 'health in that City: His Excellency. the Lieutehant-,Governor thougnt . proper toissne't lie fol lowing Proclamation, on the 7th n st, but,it having "since been ascertained that the neighboOngpart et the countryfas'fiele ti'oniatik symptom of conta gious dfsease as. the garrisoh. and : 140 tner chants having handsomely tendered their services ashealth . Conservators, if his EiteellettcreOrisented to re-Open the corpmuoication under certain_ _restric tions ;.his Ex ce ll ency h as been pleased to 'permit the landing of goods ,from. British vebsels,cOnling . frotn the Wes: ward, and the re-establistinient of a market .on the Isthmus, where the inhabitants, are allowed to bring and soil fresh provisio,ns to ; the inhabitants; - the whole drawn up by .the Merchants ,ti,etuselves, approved of by his Excellency, and, entOrced. at Water-Port and Land-Port by the health conserva tors; some of Whoni are in constant attendance at both places., for the purpose of 'preventing any im proper communicati<in Pitc4GLAMATION. 5 flead . -Quarters, Gibraltar, Oa. 7, ISth. Whereas an alarming fever has broken out at Car. thagena, and made its appearance in some ot the ships now pertbraitig• quarantine in this Bay, his Excellency the Lieutenatit-Governor has found it necessary to cut 911' all commutricatioo .with boi h by sea and land;. and his= Excellency turtner ot:de'rd, that a►l persons who have not lett mop, as diremed by the Proclamation of iht:s.l. 1 th ot February la'st, and all others who cannot provide themselves iu the course of three days with . provi 7 sions f9r ifiree months, must -tOrthwith quit tlie Garrison; By command, JOHN RUTHERVORD, SeC. - SIR, 'ALGIERS, SEPT. 8. I aui resquested' by 'bis Highness' the bay of Al ? giers to inform Gove!tiine.nt, that be has der;` dared the . Ports of Tunii 'in a state of bln&kade; and that three months atter the ;flue hereot, any ve s sel fonnd by his - cruiz e r s .vi olating • tile said blockade . will be made prize ot.-1 have the hOnOur to be with great respect sir, your most obedient, • humble servatif,. .11. 131ANcis.;CEV. • To his Eicellency Maier-Gen. Campbt4, ,Scc. . . . , . „ GIik.RALTAR, OCT' . 13.—0 n -Saturdayias(upon a signal being made by trigaie itunv the Westward, woicii kept for some time firing at the entrance ,ut • the Straights, the Sicilian" frigate Aurora went .n4..it aid joined her, and they both proceeded to. the kotbi wad.' The first is believed to be the 47terataa, in whist the Duke of Qrkans is returning triad) Cadiz to SiLily• Qnt.of the gun-boats w hich the French have been. at so much trouble to fit Out at Malaga, and about which so many letters passed in May last, between Obregon, Soult, Mazzaredo s Sec. is safety - moored at Algeciras : she carries two guns, one of W bleb is a 24-pounder, and has fitly-tour men onboard. - We understand that having been sent out upon a . ctuize d the Spanish part of . the crew which was the more LlUlTlctotiS', tell upon the Genoese, - secured them, and Conducted the boat to a port Where •they might freely proclaim those sentiments of tiielity to Ferclinlnd which they have always Cherished in their hearts, but which the presence of the -satellites of the perfidious_ enemy haS hitherto compelled them to suppress: An expedition sailed from this Bay early on the morning of 'Thursday last:, the destination of which is not known. GIBRALTAR, Ocfi. 20...- - =-By the Philontel brig of war, which.arriVed this moi lung train bictly; we learn that a body of three thousand five 11M - tared 01 the bneaty had ttletited, undiscOiered, a landing near to Messina during the night. On the following morning' they were attackw by a single British regt tnent, supported by some GcrmaitS, and completely defeated With great slaughter. More than Lew; prisoners had been brought in when the Philomel. satied ; a sinall part ut the enemy's force had etlected their escape in the boats watch brought them over.—(Gibrallar Chronicle, OF. 20 ) . • • His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor has thought proper in cunsttpence of a report made to his Excellency by Doctor Yym, Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, fO order the communication with span by land to h-completely cut uti, and that no vessel from the coast of Spiti be permitted to enter the Bay; except British ships, or suth.as belong to the garrison. A precautionary quarantine is also estab lished upon vtssek twin Portugal by the coast of Barbary and the Mediterranean: EXTRAOkDINARY GAZETTE AUSSINA, SEPT. 23.—Lietit.-General Sir Stuart- has loug possessed the public esieeni, on.ac count of the laurels he, gathered at Maeda i .he has long deservedly obtained the attachment of the for the iiberai and generous;sentiMents by which his Conduct, is guided on all occasions, and he has long conquered over the gratitude of the enemy by his humane treatment of prisoners ; but he has now' acquired the admiration of all impartial men -by the manlier in which he condesdends to divide with the Sicilians the glory of defending th►s Island. His Manifesto of the 20th Septemberatibrds a striking proof of his sentiments; it is , of the following nor Declaration to•the Public by his Excellency Lieut.,General Sir I o'rix ST trAhr, Count of Maida, Commander in Chief of his Britannic: Majesty's forces in the Mediterranean. The 'prompt and vigorous manner in which the •inhabitants of the neighbouring villages . of this city -hastened to join the British troops, on the n isth Of this month, has excited in thyself; as well as in the' whole *at thy under my oriiers, sentiments of the, :most lively and highest satisfaation. The lauda ble enthusiasm which on that occasion Was Mani= ifested by all classes of Sicilians, has indhcedlne to make a chstind report on that subjed, in order to be laid before his Majesty, their Sovereign. „ . - • , ” AL the inh a bi tants of 00i, Istat& miy req..ca tistied, that, the Sacred task of defending the,' 14,41„tid against thellneiteq e d itivason of a erne! . and r..pa cions enemy, phasing as, ; it prosert in itself to the British.stlhers, affords thent lynch , additcona4.gtati ficatioa, as they see, in moments of danger and vic tory,,their exertions.are stippoilFd by the innate va lour and fidelity of the itihdbitatits. 'f The 'inhabitants (4. , Santo Ste fano and Gtlati, Whose iituationtlforded them a .pe- , cuhar ,oppottunity, of .distinguish.ng themSels its the turtunate action which. to k place, s ilctalar l in be pleased to accept this testimonial Qf • the high swisfaiiion wiib.whiell I myself, at well as the army under ttty command, have w itucssed they con- Ana Oti.ih4t occasion. " • f " r. STUART, Count of Mai4a. Hend c z .,ll*!lCrs in Aiebbina, rte 2,stli et Scpr. 18 io." We Ent.ttianed our last paper that General Ca.vignac, who commanded the. trench troopi, as soon as he perceived the movements of the British army, took to flight,; but his retreat wits cat off; and he saved himself br.swimtning towards the,gun boats, by one of which he was.p.cite4 up., Colonel Ambrose, being no,sl.vinuner, was taken prisoner. The enthusiasm and sacred 'patriotistn of the Sici lians were Most . brilliantly _displayed on that'memo rabic n,ccason, not only in the environs of ,Si. Ste tatioi-qalaii, and but, the ;inhabitants 01 Foria Cava, Vecchio, Saroea, Fiumi.di Null, and several other places, no.. sooner . received the intelligence Of the frencfr) having affected a landing, than they left their peacefn(oecupations, and hastened to meet the fordelous enemy, by whom their country was in vaded. . . . .SEPT. &•).4.-11,2.::t night the. whole of the Fretv:.h army ernblir,ked, ,10 attempt a:,second time the iiyasiol) of Sicily, but._the , :English,and Si•- • cittarr'llotilp observing the.enemy's mOvem,Lits, itn7.• mediatcq we;gheif;_ .. and pushed, on ,to meet him ; nqt wait - their apprOacti, but took to fright and ran •• • ir . The enern'y's corps _Which mad e the attempt Of •••iiivagiop, Uit Ilie I B ih instant, consisted of ,the Cor tegirnent, the second 'regiment of liiht in lantry,i acid the, 41 h !egiment 01 i ile line. The i Cotsicati regiment, which was taken, had its: colours to the sand, h u t they were dis= covered', by d' dragoon, arid carried to .the :Brii lie:3(1-qp4ters.. They -.bear, tkre,inscriPtion..--:!‘,..Na. King of the Two Sicilies, to the . • Royal Corsican Regiment. . , • The folldwing are extracts ffc m some prh:ate ler- . • recei .. Ved esterday ' rir:gBRAt;TA It, OCT . , 24,-7We, are full of alarm and fear,. in eonstquence of the fever Takes . at Carthagena and Cadiz. We ace quite blockaded ; no bbSiness is, transacting, and _greatprecautions have • been taken: All communication with Spiinby ,sea andland !las:leen :cut off, the . gates are closed, no person is , admittcj into the garrison,.and.no vessel test from any part but li:ngland .; and as secure -transpnrts, ar,tto,.y., within the B. : y, from Qartha;- •,gena, which 1,1#.6 still sick on board, it . is oidered, that no persOn 'shal) land froin. any shi t , except • sßeftable . pas , c,ngers from L4gland. Our town is very ao, as po Span:iardi come to tratvact ev . er► 'day appears like Siniday, all shops being shut. Tiiere a.great scarcity of poultry and fruit ; but, thank God, plenty of ni - ead, butter, pork, ty.(.31, acid . provisions fiocn Barbary and Portugai will (le adrnitte,t, after the .Vessels perform quarantine. ' The inhabitants here have been formed into a body of conseriatOts, and must mount guard, by turns to prevent fur = ther, communication. • GIBRALikti, OCT. 25.—"Iip to this day, the fever has .raged to a great extent in the say, but yester day it seems to have- abased, in conse quence o f a fi ne cool -breete. A great many people have 'died of it in Cirthagena, and, as we hear, at Cadiz ;" but in both :: these places it is not subsAing. A Physician gore on .board the tran s p orts i n the Ray,' which are atreeted by the. fever, to endeavour .to cure the sick; he.is an Irish Qentlernan. He is as yet well; ,aOl4, bis not caught the disease. AcconntS helve 4eceived from Ahearn, - of the t4th, which state, that the fever rages at Carthagena, where 833. die daily. The &Hewing letter from Portugal contains mnny interesting fads, in relation to the circumstances and s; cation of the Allied Army, and will be read with attention The position which Lord WEi.LiterON's army, Occupies extending 4 . rom the sea; near Torres Ve dras, to Alhandra; is so strong by nature, that it may be considered as almost ihtpregnable. This is the first line of - defence ; and with the exception of lone passes, is completely inaccessible to cavalry or artillery. Redoubts and forts have been construct- ed for The defence of these points, which are pro.. tecled and fortified , wiih . nearly two htindred pieces of artillery, independent or the held trains. The rWontits, too, are so advantageously stationed, as, .hy, their commanding position; to provide •for the `tWo-Itild - objed of annoyance and defence. In the rbar - ctf lltese formidable works, large detaeliMetits of,intantry are posted. They are - effecatally pro teaeti by the redonlvtr, and 'taillight a politiOri froth wind' any attack Made by'the enemy between tfieni may be immediately repelled. The second I ne of defence is supported by movable columns, consisting each of betweeri - 5 and 10,000 men, infantry and cavalry ; who, as circum steiceS may render necessary, can adVance or a .on vither• flank Of the • allied army. A -number of m,en,el-wars launches, provided each with two? :czirso , iiides; eff,..qinally cover the ' , kit flank at Ali hah - drha . -I'll.o second line of defence, .which is cOn-- as even stronger than- the fast, begins - at Alliatidra; extending thence by Bacellos. and Mafia to the sea. .. 4; stron g corps in the centre, advanced to with .a.league of Sobrd, (which is in the posses- , sion-Off the -French), is commanded by the gallant = Brigadier -General Not., wnose head quarters are in thLgrand- centre rennubt. For /be 'purpose of communicating,. with the greatest celerity, all in telligence of the enemy's movements, a ,telegraph has been established in this redoubt, which, :froM Ats-cilural and cornMandibg position, is. lidtnirabiy sn'ted t,Q Ilk impot taut obj.-0. , 3` Y r wTh liow --4 TriEET.—Yestteitday one'or p lk. , l6l Q f 1 .a otage-c9acb, on western rOalf, wat sum , moned, on ata information under the ;38th Geo. 11. tot selling Ave partri‘tes. ThOmas, Bates, the wititcla rated to'itioVe ilia (ac',swore, that on the tnth'Ut t3epteniber last, 'he was guard to the said stage-coach, as. it Bras to town,: an 4 that the defendant‘.:ivas,' inside; ,it iho :titite, and had w.stli him a havVhfch witnes4ohont;ht ~contained game that on the coach, at Ken a,man came op, and asked 11).e-coach:mot if he:hdd any name to s e ll, who milli-m g i n the nega. tine, the def t endant said he bad, and desited Witt-CSI to give. him the hag ctitt ; ,ol the coach,-out Of which he jook five partrid2;e . s, and, after some haggling about price, sold them to tilt; man for tEs.lj:: ) .'„ ..The Attorney tbr the deti...ndant enecatc'...red td impeach . the credibility oldie wittvess, whim be ry. proientedio be - a dkcatdvd servant for in 'conduct to his employers ; and stated, that since tpe-inforina-‘ tion had been' laid, he had Linde Pv6rttites to settle the .business, oil receiving a certain Sum; but not having evidence to support this ciicomstante the 'Magistrate (Mr. REAuli• was of opinion that time - case was sufficiently wade out, ,atici‘ tlieref>ro con: victed the del.mdant in di,- penal,:y-of e5l. being 51'. for-each bird, together with .V:4;. cOsta . .. - - „Henry'Martin, a'workmart in therope-t ~,; (1 at Battle-bridge, was why 'eommitreit ,for trial, foi• stealing a quantity of Lemp, the property of hi,, em-_ ployet. was stated a few dys since, that a gerii t• 11- young female ; of pppear4 `mice and_matiners •i.vhich *,vc;ulo coaltnisera. • Lion, had been examined on a,char? - ,e of . S130;11-iiiN. ing. • , S,bo vvkis yes;qoday, The proc e . ctitor on the'fir4 charge, from the appelraime of the prisOber altogether, had ,taken evtly means. to as. certain who the. prkoucr %%Ts, and wha,t,was uer mode of obtaining„ 11:1 , i.vefiliood: • In these•iny.ii ries. he fotind. • ve: ) , indu.tpious• in :her bre siiiess,•as a mininer, and .d.T 4,. .t. 5- 'raker, i n a v:ery re speetablA ancl . a *k.tnd daughter to au aged me. ther. .My. jtob4oh,.the.prOsetutof, expressed a de siie, under ail ; the ~- c ircutusoaniii..9. P ull k -: sate, to re- • store her 35;lin JO•Apciv:y ;..bot the snoptnim of Mr. Jolly, linen-draper„ reet;gnized her as having taken Sorne.cannbrie-, liobson: could iti tercede no fat, ther atter this discovery,- And .ani the fdrmer prosecutor,,w ee bound .over to prosecut e t h e prisoner- at the Ol d Bailey. The.article stoke from Mr. Jolly was. 's worn .to by Lim, but the piwnbro -ker,•whereit was vleflged, cou ld not identify the . prisoner.. , ! 4 • • • i7O N "GA R fiN." , Testei - dry Je 11/7 ings, a reputed ;tater; apprehended by Hutt and - IVoe, odicer, - was charged' oh Suspicion of ror.t) thepreinisesqf latt-4rss, in GJskaell-street-road, of shirts, s,hritts., table-linen, and otii-r :articles, the f - property (it pe ; when, for want of a material *huess •- aqencting,. he was corrifilitted 'for re-examination on Saturday nexi , when oti4r charges of felony are expected to be exhibited Ogill I 1 • - • ,Tokf t Meilloy and, John Milianq underwent p fin d examination. They web apprdtenden:.l by John HUtt; being charged with havin g stolen a 14rge copper . ofthe weigh t i o f . 661 b. iron; the pr em i se , of Mes‘rs. J. Aoberts and Co'. 'furnishing it on , - 'in Oxford street. The charz -, • being prisoners were Rally cointnifird to trial. At the siine time iliary Etheringion, recei'ver, wits put 1 , .) the bar, being charged wan re ceiting the same, knowing it' to be stolen ; the pro petty was found in her 'possession, when she was tally committed to the saine'place for trial. The grand Bullet d'Aelion` of La Perouse Las been brought forward upon the Bristol Stag.e such, plEtoresque beauty, that, according 'to report, ,t'would'do credit-to the metropolis. • '". ••• BANNISTRR has relingoiied his Budget for the• present, and is engaged 'to perform in his regular vocation at, several Provincial Theatres. He has been performing at Bath during the present week. The music of. the new piece, 'entitled Gustavus of Sweden, which is forthcoming at Covent-Gar den.Theatra, conies from KELLY. The Author of the Drama has doubtless contrived to insinmate a proper complhpent to the gallant Monarch of Swe den, who has fortunately escaped from the vassal Continent; and whose. conduct has ..demonstrated that « the age of Chivalry" is not extind. The American Mrs. JOHNSON and her husband, who had retired from the stage, have returned to it, and are engaged for-the Bath Tileatre. Wednesday last, the 14th inst. was executed, on a moor near . Fochabers . , Alexander Giltan, pursuant to his sentence at the last Circuit Court of Justiciary Inverness, fora rape and barbarous • Murder,. On the body of Elizabeth Lamb, a girl only ten 'years' old. He was a goc,d-400king yoUng man, not,qUite nineteen years of age; and seemed very penitent, and deeply affetied with a sense of iris env:- mous guilt. Sev er al c r e i gymen attended him to the pliee of execution; and assisted him in his de votions, during which he appeared to be much agi tated. Prayers being ended, he ascended. the cart in which, he had been conveyed from and read sotiie lines of a speech he had written when in prison, but w!th which he was not able to, w 07 ., ceed. F?om 'what 13'a delivered, how ever , h e ac knowletiged the justice of his sentence. Hay ng., concluded this part of his address to the people, he was soon afterwards launched into eternity, ;Irnicist several thouttnds of spemators, assembled fr ,, ru the surrounding country to witness the a.wful.spc'tiole._ Thd body, after being euspi : nded an hour, was t,ikett, down, and alterwards hung ‘chains, agreeably,to the sentence. COAL MARKET, Ships . at Market. S hips 511 J. P rice. ;~ ;~ V it R. 3. Newcastle . . • 2i . 475. 61. to 535. ea, i* Sunderland . . t Cinders od. Cinders • • • 335. od. to 375. s •,1,1:1 178.1-I".(tt